Question

particles of liquid matter are different from particles of solid matter because liquid particles can move past each other and take the shape of the container that they are in. particles of liquid matter are different from particles of gas matter because they have a certain amount of space they take up (measured as volume), but they can change their shape. gasses dont have a set shape or size, they spread out to fill whatever space is available. solids keep their own special shape and size. liquid particles are not in a fixed position. they are randomly spaced together, and slide past one another. they have a medium - level energy which allows them to move more than a solid, but less than a gas. which statement describes the motion of particles in a liquid? the particles are locked into place in a crystalline structure. the particles are packed tightly together with very little movement. the particles can slide past each other and are randomly spaced.

Explanation:

Liquid particles are not fixed. They can slide past each other and are randomly - spaced. Solids have particles locked in a crystalline structure or packed tightly with little movement.

Answer:

The particles can slide past each other and are randomly spaced.